Phys 1433 Lab #2 Measurements & Density

Please give a complete solution in Handwritten format. Strictly don't use chatgpt,I need correct answer. Engineering dynamics

dear tutor please provide neat and clean and detailed answer. dont copy from google adress both questions well

Qu. 17 Compute linear density values for [100] for silver (Ag). Express your answer in nm''. . Round off the answer to three significant figures. Qu. 18 Compute linear density value for [111] direction for silver (Ag). Express your answer in nm'. Round off the answer to three significant figures. Qu. 19 Compute planar density value for (100) plane for chromium (Cr). Express your answer in nm?. Round off the answer to two significant figures. Qu. 20 Compute planar density value for (110) plane for chromium (Cr). Express your answer in nm ≥ to four significant figures. show all work please in material engineering

Show work Part 1 website: https://ophysics.com/r5.html PArt 2 website: https://ophysics.com/r3.html

Problem 3: Insulation To=1 Toowwww Steam Tx2 T₂ T3 www www R₁ R₁ R₂ www.T R₂ Steam at T1 = 320 °C flows in a cast iron pipe (k= 80 W/m. °C) whose inner and outer diameters are 5 cm = 0.05 m and D₂ = 5.5 cm = 0.055 m, respectively. The pipe is covered with 3-cm-thick glass wool insulation with k = 0.05 W/m. °C. Heat is lost to surroundings at T2 = 5 °C by natural convection and radiation, with a combined heat transfer coefficient of h₂ = 18 W/m². °C. Taking the heat transfer coefficient inside the pipe to be h₁ = 60 W/m². °C, determine the temperature drops across the pipe and the insulation. The determination is based on a unit length of the pipe (L = 1 m). Assumptions 1. Heat transfer is one-dimensional since there is no indication of any change with time. 2. Heat transfer is one-dimensional since there is thermal symmetry about the centreline and no variation in the axial direction. 3. Thermal conductivities are constant. 4. The thermal contact resistant at the interface is…

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Subject : engineering design - DFMA

Answer question four please.

I need help with the second table. and these questions   1- If 1 gallon of oil = 1.4 therm, how many gallons have been wasted by heat loss in Feb? (1 therm = 100,000 BTU)   2- If $1.30 per therm, how much did you waste from house heat loss in Feb?

Don’t use ai

Please show work in a handwritten format. Don't use chatgpt. Mechanics of materials/design.

Show the dimensions of the object on its orthographic views.

Kindly answer correctly

I need answers for problems 1, 2, and 3 pertaining to the print.

I need answers to questions 4, 5, and 6 pertaining to the print provided. Note: A tutor keeps putting 1 question into 3 parts and wasted so many of my questions. Never had a issue before until now, please allow a different tutor to answer because I was told I am allowed 3 of these questions.

Can I get some help looking over some sheets? I have most filled out, but just to double check for correctness and help with missing answers. Thank you

Engineering Drawing TS: True Size EV: Edge ViewTrue or False 1. It is possible that a plane will appear in TS in two consecutive reference planes.  2. It is possible that a plane will appear in EV in two consecutive reference planes.  3. Is it possible to show two planes in TS in a single reference plane. 4.

A A AV Aa A nt w W LA === > meter Paragraph Align Text - Convert to SmartArt- 1129 ALLG ½ ^ { } ✩ * S Arrange Quick Styles - Drawing Shape Fill Shape Outline - Shape Effects - A Find ab Cac Replace Select- Editing Question 5 (a) Calculate the fraction of atom sites that are vacant for copper (Cu) at its melting temperature of 1084 C (1357 K). Assume an energy for vacancy formation of 0.90 eV/atom. (b) Repeat this calculation at room temperature (298 K). (c) What is the ratio of Nv /N (1357 K) and Nv/N (298 K)?

The first photo is the question, where the 2nd shows some problem solving strategies

I need answers for problems 1, 2, and 3 pertaining to the print provided.

Question 2 You are a biomedical engineer working for a small orthopaedic firm that fabricates rectangular shaped fracture fixation plates from titanium alloy (model = "Ti Fix-It") materials. A recent clinical report documents some problems with the plates implanted into fractured limbs. Specifically, some plates have become permanently bent while patients are in rehab and doing partial weight bearing activities. Your boss asks you to review the technical report that was generated by the previous test engineer (whose job you now have!) and used to verify the design. The brief report states the following... "Ti Fix-It plates were manufactured from Ti-6Al-4V (grade 5) and machined into solid 150 mm long beams with a 4 mm thick and 15 mm wide cross section. Each Ti Fix-It plate was loaded in equilibrium in a 4-point bending test (set-up configuration is provided in drawing below), with an applied load of 1000N. The maximum stress in this set-up was less than the yield stress for the…